“Roma” will hit theaters on Nov. 21 in Los Angeles, New York and Mexico, with additional engagements beginning Nov. 29 in other U.S. cities and other U.S. markets and international territories rolling out on Dec. 7. The film will then be released on Netflix on Dec. 14, along with an expanded theatrical release. In total, “Roma” will be released theatrically in more than 20 territories. This is Netflix’s longest window between a theatrical and streaming platform release ever, giving users a choice in how they want to see Cuaron’s newest movie.

“The Ballad of Buster Scruggs” will have theatrical engagements starting Nov. 8 in Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco and London, with a global release on Netflix on Nov. 16 as well as an expanded theatrical release.

“Bird Box” will receive a limited theatrical release starting Dec. 13 in Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco and London. It will later debut on Netflix on Dec. 21 along with an expanded theatrical release.

Allowing a theatrical release is also signaling that Netflix is looking for a heavy awards push for all three films, especially among Oscar voters who prefer seeing movies on cinematic screens.

“These upcoming engagements are following the success of our theatrical and Netflix releases of ‘Private Life’ and ’22 July,'” Netflix film group head Scott Stuber said in a statement. “There’s been an overwhelming response to all of our films this festival season, including ‘Outlaw King,’ which will be in theaters and on Netflix next week, and this plan is building on that momentum. Netflix’s priority is our members and our filmmakers, and we are constantly innovating to serve them. Our members benefit from having the best quality films from world class filmmakers and our filmmakers benefit by being able to share their artistry with the largest possible audience in over 190 countries worldwide.”

“Roma” stars Yalitza Aparicio as Cleo, a young domestic worker for a family living in the middle class neighborhood of Roma in Mexico City. This is Cuaron’s first project since 2013’s “Gravity.” The film was produced and financed by Participant Media.

“The Ballad of Buster Scruggs” is a six-part anthology film about the American West. James Franco, Tyne Daly, Zoe Kazan, Liam Neeson, Tom Waits and Brendan Gleeson star. The film received the Best Screenplay award at the Venice Film Festival.

“Bird Box” stars Sandra Bullock, Sarah Paulson, Trevante Rhodes and John Malkovich and follows a woman who must flee down a river with her two children when a mysterious force dominates the world’s population.

13 Horror Movies to Stream on Netflix for Friday the 13th (Photos)

"The Babadook" (2014)

Essie Davis stars as a single mother who is horrified to discover the monster from her son's nightmares might be real. It's a brilliant psychological character study about a struggling mother on the brink of collapse, but then evolves into a truly fantastical horror parable.

IFC Films

"Hellraiser" (1987)

Written and directed by Clive Barker, "Hellraiser" is the first in a nine-film series about the gateway to the world of Cenobites, monsters that harvest and torture human souls.

New World Pictures

"Creep" (2014)

Patrick Brice's found footage horror film follows a man who begins to suspect he's in danger after he responds a cryptic Craigslist job listing. And be sure to also check out the new sequel!

The Orchard

"Oculus" (2013)

A recent overlooked gem, "Oculus" finds a brother and sister dealing with an evil mirror that may have been responsible for the deaths of their parents when they were children.

Relativity Media

"The Human Centipede: The First Sequence" (2009)

As gross as it gets, this twisted body horror film imagines humans being stitched together, connected by their gastrointestinal systems. The sequel is also on Netflix, but you'll have to venture to Hulu to see the end of the trilogy.

Six Entertainment

"Let Me In" (2010)

"Let Me In" is a remake of the (better) Swedish vampire movie "Let the Right One In" about a young female vampire (Chloe Moretz) who befriends a timid boy (Kodi Smit-McPhee). But Matt Reeves' chillingly lensed film has themes of American politics that the Swedish version didn't touch on and help this remake stand on its own.

Relativity Media

"It Follows" (2014)

A monster that can take any human form slowly stalks and kill you unless you have sex and pass along the bug. It's a killer premise and has an even better synth score that would put "Stranger Things" to shame. David Robert Mitchell's indie horror gem preys upon the idea of always looking over your shoulder and carrying around the guilt and shame of past sexual encounters.

Dimension Films

"The Invitation" (2015)

Karyn Kusama's "The Invitation" is a remarkable character study where the real horror comes from the socially awkward dynamics between old friends. It has a few remarkable twists as you decipher whether something is really wrong or if you're just being paranoid.

Drafthouse Films

"Teeth" (2007)

Pitched as a cautionary tale against male violence towards women, "Teeth" is about a girl who harbors a monstrous pair of teeth inside her, well ... down there.

Roadside Attractions

"The Sixth Sense" (1999)

No matter how many times you've heard the twist or Haley Joel Osment's "I see dead people" line, M. Night Shyamalan's breakout film is still a remarkably taut horror/thriller.

Buena Vista Pictures

"Tale of Tales" (2015)

For some arthouse horror, check out the black comedy fantasy of Matteo Garrone's "Tale of Tales." The film is a bloody, yet colorful and satirical take on several ancient Italian fables with themes of attachments, vices and being corrupted by power.

IFC Films

"Byzantium" (2012)

Saoirse Ronan and Gemma Arterton star in Neil Jordan's undead horror movie about two young women seeking refuge in a small, deserted guest house. They secretly have been alive for 200 years and subsist on human blood, which attracts the attention of unwanted guests.

IFC Films

"XX" (2017)

This collection of four short horror films features all-female directors, Karyn Kusama ("The Invitation"), Roxane Benjamin (producer on "V/H/S"), Jovanka Vukovich and indie rock guitarist St. Vincent making her directorial debut.

Magnet Releasing

BONUS: "Friday the 13th" (1980)

Unfortunately, the original '80s "Friday the 13th" isn't on Netflix, but you can find it on Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, or Epix.

Paramount Pictures

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Unfortunately — and ironically — “Friday the 13th” is not available

"The Babadook" (2014)

Essie Davis stars as a single mother who is horrified to discover the monster from her son's nightmares might be real. It's a brilliant psychological character study about a struggling mother on the brink of collapse, but then evolves into a truly fantastical horror parable.